Keir Starmer emphasized that the NHS requires substantial reforms, stating, 'We have to fix the plumbing before we turn on the taps,' prior to receiving further funding.
Starmer highlighted the urgency of reforming the NHS, stating, 'The NHS had to reform or die,' while announcing measures to combat obesity through food advertising regulation.
Critics voiced concerns over the government's commitment to health reforms with Lord Bethell questioning the feasibility of prevention efforts without imposing a sugar tax.
Starmer's ten-year reform vision for the NHS insists on making unpopular changes initially, suggesting that long-term benefits are essential for the system’s survival.
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